Is there a place where the new features/improvements of WF3 over WF2 are posted.
I am trying to figure out
- what the new features are
- and if training is required for a bunch of experienced Proe users.
Thanks in advance.
Is there a place where the new features/improvements of WF3 over WF2 are posted.
I am trying to figure out
Thanks in advance.
Is there a place where the new features/improvements of WF3 over WF2 are posted.
I am trying to figure out
Thanks in advance.
David Janes
This is how I answer those questions:
WF 3.0 has a menu mapper under "Help". Or it should have.
messagenews: snipped-for-privacy@e65g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
are will be sufficient to enable your users to effectively adopt the new stuff. I am now on WF2 for work, forays into WF3 with SE. I've just taken the 2001 to WF2 update course, learned a number of new things it would have taken me years to stumble on. I've never taken a Pro/e course that I thought was wasted and useless. And from the way most people learn Pro/e, they've probably used a fairly narrow range of feature creation tools appropriate to their jobs and haven't strayed much outside of these. People get in ruts; a formal, structured learning environment that takes people through new techniques, step by step, is the perfect antidote to ruttedness. And the PTCU online courses are reasonably priced, self-paced and marked by periodic evaluations. I highly recommend them. They suffer only from occasional uneven presentation and generally sub-amateur sound quality which can be a distraction.
Thank you. That helps.
messagenews: snipped-for-privacy@e65g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
are will be sufficient to enable your users to effectively adopt the new stuff. I am now on WF2 for work, forays into WF3 with SE. I've just taken the 2001 to WF2 update course, learned a number of new things it would have taken me years to stumble on. I've never taken a Pro/e course that I thought was wasted and useless. And from the way most people learn Pro/e, they've probably used a fairly narrow range of feature creation tools appropriate to their jobs and haven't strayed much outside of these. People get in ruts; a formal, structured learning environment that takes people through new techniques, step by step, is the perfect antidote to ruttedness. And the PTCU online courses are reasonably priced, self-paced and marked by periodic evaluations. I highly recommend them. They suffer only from occasional uneven presentation and generally sub-amateur sound quality which can be a distraction.
Thank you David, that helps.
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